The State Board
of Medical Examiners, which has filed a District Court suit against the
Hubbard Dianetics Research Foundation, 275 Morris Avenue, yesterday promised
to give the foundation more specific details in its charge that the Elizabeth
organization is conducting a medical school contrary to the law. The trial
date is set for May 15.

The case came before
District Court Judge Milton A. Feller on a motion by George Meier, of
Bloomfield, attorney for the Hubbard Foundation. Under court rules, the
defendant has the right to serve questions on the plaintiff asking for
a more complete explanation of the charge. Mr. Meier said that the state's
answers to his inquiries were not specific enough as to the charge. He
contended that definite charges must be conveyed for a conviction.

Deputy Attorney General
Henry F. Schenk, representing the State in the matter, said the charge
alleges that the Hubbard Foundation teaches psychiatry and that it was
sufficiently outlined. He promised a fuller statement, however.

Mr. Meier indicated
the defense would be based on the fact that the foundation cannot fall
under the definition of a medical school as it uses no medication, drugs
nor physical manipulation. This, he claims, places it in the same position
as such an organization as Christian Science, which is permitted by law
to practice its doctrine. He also denied the group teaches psychiatry.

The Bloomfield lawyer
added that such organizations as Rutgers University and Merck and Company
have been conducting research in their laboratories for many years without
a license or any charter from the State Board of Medical Examiners. Dianetic
research, he maintained, is no different than that conducted by the other
two groups.